fiSSaaa MwammnHFtssrmm w-imejJmmmt THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, THURSDAY, ' MARCH 26, ' 1891. s BLOOD TOE SHED, Lewis Island Crofters Will Battle for the Homes Wrested From Them By A HEARTLESS LANDLORD, Who Aims to Convert the Farms Into a Boundless Deer Partt MORE UTOPIA BODIES KECOVEEED. Cartain McKeagne Is Found Guilty of an hrror of Judgment. AS M. P. MOBBED BY AXTI-PARXELLITES Edisbcroh, March 25. Considerable interest is taken in the present doings and in the possible future of the determined crofters cf Lewis Isl.ind, who are in a state of open rebellion against the local and other authorities. Ou Monday night, it will be recalled, a band of 100 crofters of Lewis Ilana. off the west coast of Scotland, marched from one point of the island to the other, and arrived jesterday morning at Orissay Park forest, from which they had been evicted by the owner of the land in order to enable him to convert the forest into a deer preserve. Upon reaching the forest the croft ers intrenched themselves in the ruins of their former homes and prepared to stand a ciege. They formed a camp, posted seuti Eels, who will announce the approach of any strangers, and have announced that they intend to cultivate the land which they formerly held as tenants ot the landlord who turned them out of their homes in order to Eratily his pleasnre in hunting; and in addition, the crotters said that they were prepared to resist by force any attempt that may be made to oust them from the land of wbich they nave regained possession. The rebellious crofters to-day have been engaged in doing their utmost, with the lim ited means at their disposal, to rebuild the ruined, demolished homes which they form erly occupied in peace and contentment with their families. While the majority of the cro'ters are occupying themselves in this manner, others of the same party have been out hunting in the forest, and have had the pood luck to find plenty of game. A large force of police has been collected and is already en route to Orissay Park for est, with instruction; to drive the crolters out of tbeir intrenched camp at any and alt costs. If the crofters resist, as they have de fiantly announced tha; they will, there is a pos sibility of some blood work being done within a day or to beneath the shades of the forest of Orissay Faik. The sympathy of the people in Cnera! is with tbeemftcrs. Unfortunately for them, the stern laws of the land cannot be trifled nith in the manner in which they were trifled with in the days ot Prince Charlie and Rohm Hood. THE NEW ALLIANCE. l'resldent Cnrnot ill lie l'onnaHy Deco rated hj, the Itussian Minister To-Day. Paris. March 2i liaron de Mohrenhenn.the llusian Minister, mil to-morrow formally pre sent l'rcsiUentCarnot with the grand cordon i" the Order of M. Andrew, the Russian dec -t-tion which the Czar, by a recently signed de cree, conferred upon the President of tho French Republic. This ceremony, according to impressions prevailing in licrlin. marks an Important epoch in the history ot Prance and in the history of Rntsia, and is supposed to point to the actual conclusion of a formal treaty of alliance be tn pen France and Russia. The precise terms of this important conven tion are said to be unknown totheponers ferminn the famous Dreiliund, but it is ex pected that M. de Giers. Ihe Kus-un Minister of Foreign Affairs, mil not long keep the mat ter a secret, and that he will cause the Govern ments forming the Dreibund to be made aware of the main features ot the compact. Whether the Russo-1 rencti understanding will result in cementing the peace of Europe, or whether it wilt tend to aggravate the Dreibund powers, a'e matters which the Cabinets of Europe are auxiousi discussing. O'CONNOR'S POSITION. It Is 1'ullj Defined in a Speech Before Ills Lnerpool Constituents. London. March 2i Ihoinas P. O'Connor, in a speech explaining the position to ins Liver pool constituents, adopted a tone of affecting regret that he was compelled on political, and not on personal, grounds to oppose Mr. Parnell He s-cverelj announced the non-conformist Mcial utirity sKirinisbers who had forced Mr. Gladstone's hand uuen be desired to na.it for Mr. Parnell lius to be unsealed, llad Ireland, so goaded, resolied to stand by her leader and the Tones forced au election, the Liberal partv might have been demolished aud the hopes nt innocent peonlc frustrated. 1 hiy might hare extorted home rule Irom a weak Tory govern ment, but they would not bo justified in in dieting perhaps jears of delay in Ireland. They had implicit confidence in Mr. Glad stone. Mr. O'Connor, in concluding his fine speech, said that nothing would dim the glory of Mr ParneiPs past. The meeting unanimous' adp ed an expression of confidence In Mr. O'Connor. ANOTHER IRISH ROW. A I'arnellite 31. 1'- Mobbed aud l'orced to Itcturn Home. DUBLIN, March 25. While Alexander Blane, Parncllite member of Parliament for South Armagh, and a number of other Parnellltes were going to Dunamore to-day to attend a meeting of their own and Parnell supporters, tbev were mobbed by a crowd or Nationalists. The latter tuined the heads ot the horses at tached to the cainages conveying the Par nellites from CooWowu to Dunamnre in the direction of the lormer place, and nnally eom nclied the Parnelliicsto return there, followed bj a storm of hooting and jeering upon the part of the Nationalists. WITH A BIG IF. German Manufacturers' Attitude Toward the World's Fair at Chicago. Berlin, March 2x A conference, in which a number of prominent German manufact urers took part, and at which the Chicago World's Fair and the prcspects of Germany being tlieie represented were discussed, occurred here to-dat. The manufacturers concurred in the belief tl at a representation worthr of the German Empire could only bo obtained if the Govern ment sent a Cominis-ioncr to the United States with power to insure the manufacturers of Germany who might contemplate exhibiting ail the advantages which German industry was entitled to. TWO REPUBLICS AGREE. Au Albltratlon Convention ltetween This Coantry arid Switzerland. Vienna. March 2i The Governments of the United btates and bwitzerland have concluded a Convention by which the two countries agree to submit to arbitration any disputes which may ane between them. Pr siilcnt Harrison, in returning the draft of tbe convcutiou to Switzerland, appended the suggestion that oihcr nations might adhere to the agreement bv signing and depositing a copy of the convention at Washington. HEALY BADLY DAMAGED. The Injuries Keceised From Dalton's Fist Not Confined to Ills Eye. Cork, March 25. It now transpires that Timoiby Healy's injuries, resulting from tbe aauli mule upon mm Monday last in the dressing room of the Victoria Hotel by Michael O'Brien Daltnn: are not confined to the damage done to his right eye by the breaking of his spectacles be neatn Mr. Dalton's blow. Mr, Healy, it seem, has also lost Ave of his teeth from a second blow received from his assailant. CAPT. M'KEAGUE DISCHARGED. THE UTOPIA'S COMMANDER GUILTY ONLY OF POOE JUDGMENT. A Verdict of the alarlnerCourt Given The Damage to the Wrecked Veuel Smaller Than Was Supposed MoreBodies Are Recovered and Haded. Gibraltar, March 25. The Marine Court, which has been inquiring into the loss oi tbe Anchor line steamer Utopia, which sank in Gibraltar Bay during ths night of Monday, March 16, after haying been impaled on the spur of the ram of the British warship Anson, decided to-day that Captain McKeacae, .commander of the Utopia, was guilty of a grave error of judg ment in attempting to enter the anchorage behind tbe New Mole withont knowing what vessels were there at anchor. Tbe court also decided that Captain McKeague was guilty of a grave error of judgment iu attempting to turn the Utopia out of the anchorage across tbe Anson's bow. The Marine Court was also unanimous in the opinion that us decision, given above, suf ficiently marked the Court's finding. Theie fpre, tbe Court came to tbe conclusion that it was not necessarv to deal with the question as to whether or not Captain McKeague's certifi cate as master should be suspended or can celled. In tiie Police Court, later in the day. Captain McKcague was discharged from cus tody, after having surrendered to his bail, the magistrate decidiug that the charges ot wrong ful acts, improper conduct, negligence and mis management m ide against him when he was arrested March 1!) could not be pressed in view of the verdict of the Coroner's jury, as well as in view of the finding of the Marine Court. A diver reports that the uamage to the Utopia is slighter than was at first supposed. The Anson's ram npned the steamer's plates from amidships aft for about 20 feet. The Utopia lies ou the Anson's anchor. Twenty five more bodies, recove.ed to-day, were buned at sea. The diver says he believes that there are still many bodies in tbe wreck. A FRENCH VIEW OP IT. Newfoundland Fishing Rights Worth Noth ing to Them, but Important to England. Pakis. March 25. The Diz-A'euvitme Steele admits that fishing territory in M ewfoundland is practically useless to France, but contends tbe right is worth a high pric to England be cause it would represent the retention of the colony in the British Empire. A New Commercial Treaty. Berlin, March 23. Austro-German nego tiations for a commercial treaty were con cluded yesterday, and it Is believed that the treaty will be Mgned to-morrow. Davltt Issues a Manifesto. London, March 25. Mr. Davitt has issued a mamlestn warning tbe bligo electors not to tote for Valentine Dillon, Mr. Paruell's candi date. A POINT IN THE HENNESSEY CASE. The Electric Light Company's Books Al leged to He Tampered With. Biw Orleans. March 25. An interesting story was published this morning in support of a charge that the receipts of the Louisiana Electric Light Company were deterred in order to make it appear that the light at the corner of Basin and GIrod streets was burning dimly at the time Hennessey was slain. Martin Gash was an employe or the com pany, and recently discharged. He was among the witnesses summoned before tho grand jury. Gash said he was a clerk appointed by tho cltv. but paid by the Electric Light Com pany, to compare tho police reports of lights witli the company's reports,investigate discrep ancies and make a corrected light report. He was thoroughly ported as to the work of the rimmcrs and inspectors. The light near his house is on the same circuit as tbe Girnd street lights. Hi go home after 11 o'clock the night Henuessev was killed; when ho passed the cor ner of Girod and IS is n streets, the lights there were burning brigntlj. In looking over his re ports nest diy be found that from 10.20 to 11 tbe light bad oeen burning dimly, but that sub sequent to 11 o'clock it was bright. About the beginning of March Gash observed that the Oclobc book had bee tampered witb, tbe wire seal being broken. Mr. Gash examined the book an9 found tbat the figures 40 had been added after 11 in the report of cir cuit No. 6. (on which the Girod and Basil streets light is located) for October 15. making it appear tbat tbe light at Girod and Basin was burning dimly between 1U:3U and 11:10, the time of the shooting. FAILED OF PASSAGE. Columbus Federal Mil Defeated for Want of Sufficient Mitjority. rSPEClAL TELEGltAM TO TUB DISPATCn.t Columbus, March 25. The Buchanan bill, providing for the selection of Presidental electors by Congressional districts, was called up in the Senate to-day aud rererred to tho author with leave to report at any time. A party vote was observed in the proceedings, and it is believed the bill will pass before the session closes. A hill became a law w hicb re quires telephone companies to place their wires under ground by the direction of munici pal authorities. A bill also became a law re quiring railroad companies to keep in repair and build higbwaycrosings. Tbe lower braucn spent the day in consideration of the general appiopnations hill, which was passed this evening. The Columbus Federal bill was defeated and reconsidered. Party lines were drawn, the Democrats being opposed to the measure on account of hnldlnir the offices under tbe pres ent system. After the April election au effort will be made to pass tbe bill. The author had varrants issued for a number ot Senators who perslsie 1 iu absenting themselves from tbe chamber. They could not bo found. The bill wa defeated for want of a constitutional ma junty. EARNINGS AND EXPENSES. The Directors of the Pennsylvania Re-Elect the Old Officers. Philadelphia, March 23. The following is a statement of the business of all lines of the Pennsylvania llallroad Company: All lines east of Pittsburg and Erie for February, 18'JI, as compared with the same month in 1S-D0. show a decrease in gross etrnings of $111,771; a de crease in expenses ot S25.CJ9; a decrea-e in net earnings of S56 16i All lines west of Pittsburg aud Eric for February. 1891. as compared with the sin-month in 1890, show a decrease in gross earnings of J31U.9J7: a decrease in ex penses of 5215,01)7: a decrease in net earnings of SI23.S70. Tiie directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company met for organization to-day. Ihe present officers were re-elected. The directors ordered a minute of the death of Wisiar Mor ri. who had been a director for many years, ti be prepared, and agreed to attend the funeral in a body. President Roberts will now appoint the executive staff or the company. It is understood. tbat he will make no important cnanges. C0NTBACT LABOR IMPORTERS Will lie Arrested for All Infractions of the New Law. IFrKCtAb TKLEGKAM TO TUB DISPATCH.! New York, March 2i Arrests are here after to be made of alien labor contractors who violate the new law for tbe regulation of immigration, that was adopted by Congress on the day before Us adjournment. Though there has for over six years been a law on tbe statute books prohibiting the importation of laborers under contract such laborers have been sur reptitiously brought to this port every year, chiefly under the guidance of Italian padrone. Such men will be in danger of arrest aud pun ishment from Weduesday next. The new law provides penalties for the viola tion of its terms, or of tbe terms of laws previously enacted for tbe regulation of im migration. Under its provisions tbe importer of alien laborers under contract may, upon arrest and conviction, bo subjected to a year's imprisonment and tbe payment of a fine of $1,000. IRISH LEAGUE LEADERS MUM. The Object of Envoy O'Kelly'g Visit to Lin coin Cannot De Ascertained. Lincoln, Neb.. March 25. An effort to se cure an expression Jroin President John Fitz gerald, of tbe Irish National League, as to tbe exact object of Envoy O'Kelly's visit to this city, proved unavailiug, aDd Mr. O'Kelly was likewise reticent. A meeting witb closed doors was held this afternoon, but those In attendance were very careful tbat whatever was done should not be come public A CRIMINAL CHARGE Will Probably Ho Entered in the latest Bank-Wrecking Case. MORE SENSATIONAL FEATURES. One Man With a Cash Balance of Jast $61 Borrowed 63,000. SOME PECULIAR CERTIFIED CHECKS ntPKCIAt TXLIGRA TO TU DlSPATnrf.1 New York, March 25. As the investi gation of the Washington National Bant afiairs progressed to-day under the official microscope of National Bank Examiner Hepburn's men, it was indicated that United States District Attorney Mitchell and tbe United States grand jury will take a hand in the proceedings. Mr. Hepburn's preliminary report on tbe condition of the bank is already on its way to Washington for tbe inspection of the Controller of the Currency. The bank's capital of 5300,000 has been impaired by President Evan G. Sherman's generous loans, one hundred and lorty-eight odd thousand dollars. It is believed tbat Mr. Hepburn can establish the fact that part of this impairment results directly Irom over certification, which is a criminal violation of the banking act under which tbe bank received its charter. James D. Fish, it will be remembered, spent a number of years at Sing Sing because the Marine Bank, of which he was President, overcertified the account of Ferdinand Ward. Progress of tho Investigation. Hepburn was not well enough to remain at the bank to-day, but his subordinates were on hand, and some of the directors, among them, notably, H. Victor Newcombe, wero around suggesting a movement for the reorganization of the bank. They will meet to-morrow afternoon to discuss this question, and at the same time some line of action will be discussed concerning President Sherman ana his friend, Jobu 8. bilver. It is claimed tbat Bilver is a stockholder in the hank. Witb a cash balance of 161 in the bank be owes It 563.000. aud tbe collateral on wbich he obtained the loans to that amount is not promising, accordiug to substantial author ities. It w as discovered to-day tbat Silver con tributed very largely to tbe disastrous results which necessitated tbe official visits of Mr. Hepburn and which culminated in closing tbe bank's doors. Silver was a director and member of the Ex ecutive Committee of tbe American Loan and Trust Company. As a member of the Execu tive Committee be had .i voice in determining the loans of the institution. In rathointng the difficulties of the Washington National Hank, friends of the institution have discovered that Bilver obtained 175,000 from the American Loan and 'lrhst Company on collateral of pro jected and unfinished railroads. A Very Rapid Financier. Besides tha loans, acgregaiing $175,000 Silver, also obtained $13,000 in drafts on the American Loan and Trust Compan;. These drafts were for future collection, and are similar in finan cial character to tbe ont-of-form drafts, wbich Mr. Hepburn aud Director Tilgbman say worked such Injury to the Washington National Bank. These drafts, according to close friends of Mr. Hepburn- and Mr. Tilghman. were discovered when Receiver J. Edward Simmons to.ok charge of tbe Ameri can Loan and Trust Company. He immedi ately notified bilver peremptorily to pay these dratts, and at the Washington Bank it was learned tbat Silver made haste to comply with Mr. Simmons' demand. But bo adopted a method familiar to himself to meet the em phatic demand of Mr. Simmons. With 61 in the Washington Bank he obtained on Wednes day of last w eek a certified check for $11,500. In the natural sequence of check-kiting Sil ver left with Sherman as collateral for this cer tified check an nncertiOed check for the 511, 500 on tbe Third National Bank. Silver had a small account wih that bank also. On Thurs day, with the demand of Mr. Simmons' still pressing upon him. Silver obtained, it is claimed, by directors familiar witb the Washington's troubles, a certified check lor $25,000. He used part of.thls money to tako up the uncertified check of the Third, National, and the remain ing 13,500 he handed over to Mr. Simmons to satisfy tbe unpaid drafts issned by him. aud which were fonnd nestling among tho riff-raff securities in the American Loan and Trust Company's vaults. Tbe check for $25,000 which Sherman gave to Silver, without tbe knowledge of Cashier Granger, it is said, was tbe Ian straw, and after a hastv examination of the bank's condi tion the Gallatin refused further to clear for it, and this eventually precipitated the ufflcial visit of Mr. Hepburn. BLIZZARDS IN THE WEST. A Blinding, Drifting Snow Storm Obstructs Traffic in Nebraska. Omaha, March 25. Reports from all sections of the State show that the snow storm to day was very severe. In tho Southern part of tbe State tbe snow Is reported to be from IS to 20 inches deep on the level and drifting badly. Ihe storm was almost a blizzard in ths north western part of Hip State. Colonel Guv V. Henry and four troops of the Ninth Cavalry reached Fort Robinson this afternoon from Pine Ridge. Many troopers were 'now blind and exhausted from tbe long match during tbe storm. Railroad traffic is bidlv delaved, the most trouble being on tho Burlington. PAL2IER WILL PARTICIPATE. He Will Throw His Influence for Cregler In tho Mayorality" Contest. CHICAGO, March 25. Senator Palmer will undoubtedly participate in tbe Chicago maj orality campaign. This was practically decided to-day at a meeting of the Democratic State Central Committee. Formal action will be taken by them in Chicago Saturday. Thev will first attempt to induce Carter Harrison's followers to sup port the regular ticket. Mr. Harrison himself will oc invited to meet tbe committee. BLINDED BY FLAMES. Tho Terrible Death of a Gasmaker While Working In a Pit. JSrrCIAI. TELECUAM TO THE PISPATCH.l Dakbukt, .March 25. While John Lancdon, a gasmaker emplnjcd at tbe Danbury Gas Works, was at work in a pit In the gas house this morning a pail of tar and water was acci dtntly overturned upon hint. Tbe tar took tire from his lantern. V. Blinded by the flames, Langdon climbed from the pit and fell headlong into a pile ot loose straw, in which he was burned to death. WHY will you cough when Sbilnh's Cure will give immediate reliel? Price. 10 cfc.. 50 cts. SI. Sold by Jos. Fleming 4 Son. 412 Market st DRESSES AND GOWNS. Easter Opening To-day and to-morrow. Choice selections of spring dresses. Ladies' Suit Parlor. Pabcels & Jones, 29 Fifth avenue. Ttojk' line Suits, S3 35. To-day we offer 1,000 bnys' cassimere and cheviot suits, formerly sold for $5, at 2 25 ior choice. P. C. C. C, cor. Grant and Diamond streets. Has No Lquall My hand-sewed turn ladies' shoes, at $2 50. The most flexible shoe ever worn. G. D. Simeit, 78 Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa. Rabbits' Foot for Good Luck. Novel Easter gift, mounted in silver; price COc Sold only by E. P. Koberts & Sons, Fiith avenue and Market street. Good lager beer is always pleasant and perfectly safe. Bad effects must come from impurities or carelessness in preparation. Iron City Brewing Co.'s beers and ales re ceive unqualified indorsements everywhere. Two HUXDBED and fiftt pieces best moquette carpets in Hartlord and Smith's makes at a price, at Welly's, 120 Federal street, 65, 67, 69 and 71 Parkway. its EASIER puff scarfs at James H. Aiken & Co.'s, 100 Fifth aveuue. "What is 694? Special To Let Lists To-Day, WORKING TOO HARD. Continued from First pageA give them a gobd place on the third reading calendar, when the Senate meets after adjournment. PASSED THE SENATE. The Bill Appropriating 817,700 to tho Con nellsvllle Hospital. 'FPKCIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE PISPATCIT.t ' HAr.nisnURQ.'Marcb 25. In tbe Senate to night tbe hill was passed Anally appropriating $17,700 to the Connellsvillo Cottage Hospital. On motion of Mr. Mylin.all tbe appropriation bills on second reading were read, among them those providing for an appropriation of $100,000 for the erection of a building for the accommo dation of chronic Insane: M00.00O for the pur chase of tbe Philadelphia House of Ref nee for criminal insane and for the payment of $1 25 a week by tbe State to counties for maintaining cbronic insane. To Meet in Pittsburg. irnOM A STAFF COKRESrqNDEXT. Hakkisburo, March 25. The committee to investigate tbe State Treasury will meet in Pittsburg, at the Hotel Ducvuesne, on Wednes day, Ibursday and Friday of next week, when a number of presidents and officials of tbe leading banks of tbe two cities will be sub poenaed to appear before it. Killed by Amendments. ISTECTAI. TKLEOKAM TO THE DISrATCrt.1 Hark isbukg, M&rcn 25. The Board of Health bill to protect the purity of inland waters was indefinitely postponed to-day in the House after its usefulness had been de stroyed by amendments. Patterson Is Confirmed. Habmsbuhq, March 25. Tho nomination of James W. Patterson, as Inspector of Illum inating Gas and Gas Meters, was confirmed to-day by tho Senate on motion of Senator Flinn. THE NICELYS' DOOM. SATISFACTION EXPRESSED THAT JUS TICE IS NOT DEFEATED. The Death Trap Tested in Plain Hearing of the Prisoners Why Dave Decided Not to Join the CJiurch Gllkinson's Death Yielded Them Pleasure. ntfECIAIj TELEGIlAlf TO THE DISPATCH.! Someeset, March 25. The news received from-Harrisburg that the Board of Pardons had refused to reopen tbe case of the Nicely boys gave great, satisfaction to the people. The question has passed from mouth to mouth perhaps a thousand times in the last day or two, "'Is it possible that the old man Umberger's $18,000 and the persistent efforts of shrewd lawyers will once more defeat the ends of justice." The Board of County Commissioners, with the Commissioners' clerk and the Sheriff, visited the jail yesterday to test the free workings of the ponderous beavy iron trap doors through which the murderers will descend. They gave the hanging lever and other parts of the anparatus thorough oiling, and then proceeded to spring the trap several times. It was found to work smoothly and perfectly. The doors, however, de-cend with a great bang and crash, flyiu s back and catching on a latchet, the whole making quite a great noise. The condemned men plainly heard these re peated trials of the trap, knew what it meant, and exhibited zreat uneasiness. Joe continues to work the insane racket, though it is the universal opinion tbat he is shamming. He slept well last night, and this morning ato a hearty meal. Dave is quite resigned to his ap proaching doom and is comparatively cheerful. He expressed gieat satisfaction upon hearing ofthevment murderof Detective Gil kinson, saving: "Tu .t man did some dirtv work against us, and now he is dead before I am." A short time ago Dave expressed a desire to be bap tized and jiiu the church, but upon hearing that the immersion wouf have tu take place lu a hath tub, in the prison, b gave up tbe idea. Neither of the uiurdorera have shown any con cern as to the future, nor made any religious tirofessiohs. Tneir minds dwell entirely upon tbe question of commutation of sentence, a re prieve or escape. LATE SEWS IN BMEP There is a mad dog panic In Newark. North Lapland is found to be rich in dia monds. The condition of Dr. Howard Crosby is very serious. Pork packing operations are on the increase in Cincinnati. n Tho census shows an increase of 2,665,133 in the population of Germany. Banker Ivean, of Chicago, was indicted yes terday for defrauding creditors. The swelling of the Little Colorado river at Holbrook, Ariz., endangers the town. Miller's vinegar works at Cincinnati burned yesterday. Loss. 818,000; insurance, S3.000. Emperor William will probably order an investigation ot tnc Guelph fund scandal. The Honduras Lumber Company, with a capital of $2,500,000, Is a new Chicago institu tion. The Rock Island Railroad asks permission to build a six-tiack elevated roau through Chi cago. fhe rumor tbat the Canadian Pacific is seeking an entrance iuto Chicago has been re vived. There is great distress among live stock in New Mexico, owing to uutoward weather artd starvation. Thirteen wom?n have submitted designs for the proposed Woman's Building for the World's Fair. A Japanese tea garden, with building, hall aud dancine girlfr, may be one ot the attractions at the World's Fair. The beet sugar Industry is being worked up and experimented upon in Central Kansas by Dr. Wertwciler, of Germany. The British Government has formally ac cepted ihe World's Fair invitation. A royal commission will be appointed. The Whitney Car Company, of Philadel phia, is financially embarrassed. Tbe details of tho amount are not obtainable. John Uail Hamilton Allen, suspected of being the murderer of Kuttinger, was arrested at East Wakeheld, N. H., yesterday. A. syndicate of Ohio capitalists have pur chased at $1 per acre 10,000 acres of timber laud m Clay and Nicholas counties. W. Va. Hcrr Bubl, a Liberal who conversed with Bismarck, sas that if tbe ex-Chancellor is elected to the Reichstag he will serve. A lake marine trades council will be held in Chicago Sunday, with the ie of uniting iu one central organizaliorutll workmen connected with tbe marine interesfs.v -A bill as introduced in the lower Illinois Hnu-c yesterday to repeal tbe drainage act for the construction of a ship canal connecting Lake Michigan with the Mississippi river. Leading agriculturists in tbe Eastern States are not in favor of tho Alliance political move ment which Jerry Simpson and Mr. Kle are endeavoring to force upon New England. The pulp works at Muncic, Inch, has been working its men 10, and 13 hours daily. As Indiana has au eiglu-hour law Superintendent Kennedy has been arrested ou three indict ments. Ex-Mayer Secor, of Racine, Wis., was se verely pummeled by young J. L Case, a candi date for tbe Mayoralty, Tuesday night. The young man said he had traced the orizin of scandalous stories to the ex-Mayor. The Workmens' Congress, in session in Madrid, approved of the proposition lo declare a general strike throughout Spain should such a step be found necessary in order to secure the adoption of the eight-hour workday. Tbe Smith-French scandal came up before a meeting of the South Evanzelical Church at Boston. Miss French denied tbat her conduct with Smith was criminal, and the meeting adopted resolutions vindicating the Smith fam ily. A freight and a passenger train collided on the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad near Racine Junction, Wis. One man was killed, several badly wounded. A mail car. baggage car and five frelebt cars burned. Pecuniary loss, $50,000. An old picture painted on boards, found Among the debris in the ruined palace of tbe Bishops near Santa Fe. Is in the possession of John Deery, of Dubuque. la. The painting is believed to be centuries old and the work of an old master. The funeral servicos over the remains of General Joseph E. Johnston took place in St. John's Episcopal Church, Washington, yester day. By special request of the deceased the ceremonies were devoid of ostentation or un necessary formality. Mutinous cadets in the Orchard Lake Mili tary Academy have heon severely disciplined, the leader being expelled, commissioned o tricars placed on probation and reduced to the ranks, the crack company abolished, and the Kaster holiday dispensed with. SDBFfilSED THE HUB. Jerry Simpson Drops IJowd Unex pectedly on ihe Jiostonians. LAYING DEEP PLANS FOR 1892. Urging Disaffected People to Join the Farmeis' Alliance, SO AS TO ELECT THE KLXT FEESIDENT Boston, March 25. Hon. Jerry Simp son, or Jerry Simpson, Washington, D. U., as he registered at the Parker House, reached Bostou at 8 a. m. Some dozen of cards were handedihe clerk inside of 20 minutes. Mr. Simpson was evidently expecting this flood and was prepared. He received the crowd most amicably, gave them all the most comfortable seats, and was at his ease the whole while, despite the glances at his feet, which led him to remark later, with a smile, "1 have tbem on," referring, presumably, to his socks. He obligingly outlined bis visit here, which be says is to see what chances there are of affiliation between tbe farmers and mechan ics of the East with the Alliance, looking to an independent Presidental ticket in lbOi A Disappointing Impression. The impression created In Boston by Mr. Simpson Is disappointing. The Hub has not taken kindly to a movement which, in their eyes, is notbing less than an effort on tbe part of Western hayseeds to rob Eastern capitalists ot the money loaned them in the past. The papers here have ridiculed Simpson, so that all expected to see in him a close resem blance to a fool, but found instead a calculat ing schemer, whoso knotting eye indicates abilities yet undeveloped. Mr. Simpson hopes great things of New England, and says as this is tbe place where all new idea's originate, he hopes to swing New England into the ranks ot his ad herents. When he learns that the New England farmers have neatly all savings invested in Western farm mortgages he will not be so hopeful. The reporters had no sooner quitted his presence than tbe protessional labor leaders swooped down upon him, taking complete control of bim lor the remainder of tbe day. The whole croud was there, conspicuous among them be ing representatives from tbe Socialists, Na tionalists., Single Tax Leacue, etc A meeting was at once held and a committee chosen from this political conglomeration. When all assembled, E. M. Chamberlain, the labor leader in the Legislature, read an address to the guests in nlmh ho announced that a convention of delegates from all the various labor and reform bodies had been called at Haverhill next Thursday week to consider the question of uniting with the Alliance people. What Should Be Done. Then Mr. Simpson said: "The main thing is to organize. It would do no harm to attend. Possibly some Alliance men may go and try to get the convention to adjourn, so as not to com plicate matters." "We have a State election this fall," said Mr. Chamberlain. "Would you organize for that?" "Most certainly," was the answer. "It would be the very best training you could possibly have to organize for the national campaign In Jbtfi If vou affiliate with either party it will swallow you uo." "Couldn't "we swallow tbe Democratic party ?" "That was tried down South, and the result was a rupture between tbe Alliance and the Democracy. People will charge that it is a scheme to disrupt tbe Democratic pirty. Local successes .by affiliation with either party are of little value to us he cause the national committees de cide what Republicanism aud Democracy shall be and un local success can change their edict. I say again, organize thoroughly. Tho name is of little consequence, provided that the body can come into the national convention of wago workers in 189!." Mr. Simpson left for Concord. N. H., to-night, where to-morrow ho addresses tbe Citizens' Alliance Association. THAT WASTE BASKET. ITS FBAGHENTABY CONTESTS THE ONLY EVIDENCE SECTJBED Of Crookedness in the Calif rnla Senatorial flection Detectives Fail to Find Jones, to Whom tho Money Was Paid The Committee Presents Its Report. Sacuamento, March 25. The Joint Committee of the Senate and Assembly, ap pointed to investigate the contents of the waste basket, louud that the money wrap pers discovered iu the basket were covers of greenbacks drawn from tbe Fresno Bank and thence sent to the Crocker-Wool worth Brink of San Francisco, and that the latter bank had paid th: money to Johu B. Jones, the messenger of the Southern -Pacific Railroad, and the money must have been brought to the State C.tpitol withtu 13 hours thereafter. Tbe report says the total amount of money so drawn out by Jones was 7.500. It also cites tbat Assemblymen Dibble and Marion were in the private room of the State Library for 15 minutes prior to the find ing of tbe money n rappers, and that in the waste basket there were some torn papers be longing to Dibble. The only other persons in tbe library prior to the discovery of the money were the State Librarian and bis assistant. The reoott concludes as follows: "The committee louud nothing to show that the'S7.500 in cutrency was used iu any manner to influence anv member of the Legislature in reference to the Senatorial contest. No money was used in behalf of candidates to secure their election as United Stattb Senator, and if the S7.500 in enrrency had been improperly used before tho Legislature, the committee is unable to state for what purposes It was used. "Ihe committee issued a subpoena for Jones and a private detective was emplojed to as certain his whereabouts within two hours after it was known ho received the money from the hank, but up to this time both tbe Sheriff of San Francisco and the detective have been un able to find Jonc. Tbe committee has hanoed tho original exhibits, as arranged by tbe com mittee, to the Lieutenant Governor, the Presi dent of the Senate, and recommended that they be turned over to the Governor for sncll action as he may deem pioper, and as the com mittee is unable to procuro any other wit nesses before adjournment to-nigbt, it presents tLe foregoing report." In the Senate to-day Preston introduced a resolution lnstiucting the Attorney General to turnover the evidence found in the waste basket of the Stato Librarian's ofifco to the grand jury of S icrameiito county for further investigation as to tbe disposition of the money, which was shown by the report of the investigating committee to have been brought to the Capitol .i debate uunp. tho resolution then followed, Preston urging tho members to have care for their reputations, but tbe motion to refer the matter to the Judiciary Committee was eventually carried. A BANK CHANGES HANDS. The News Starts a Run Upon an Institution in Clearfield. C LEAItFIELD, March 25. The Houtzdale BanK has oeen purchased by William H. Dill and John B. McGrath, of houtzdale. Rumors have been in circulation affecting the bank and a run was bezun. The new bank wijl have a capital of S50.000. Easter Opening. Ladies' suit parlors, Dress and gowns, Thursday and Friday. Paecels & Jones, 29 Fifth avenue. Use Iron City Brewing Co.'s Celebrated Pilsner Beer. Easter Opening. Ladies' suit pjrlors, Dresses and gowns, " Thursday and Fridav. Parcels & Jones, 29 Fifth avenue. Use Iron City Brewing Co.'s Celebrated Pilsner Beer. Easter Opening. Ladies' suit parlor;. Dresses and cowns, Thursday and Fridav. Pakcels & Jones, 29 Fifth avenue. WW( THE WEATHER. Fob Western Pennsyl vania: Generally Fair, Slightly Warmer, Ex cept Stationary Tem perature in South western Portion, East erly Wimds. For West Virginia and Ohio: .Light Rain, Slightly Warmer, Easterly Winds. Pittsburg, March 25. The United States Signal Service ofheer in this city furnishes the following: Time. Ilier, S:0OA. it 38 Thr. S0P. M. A3 Maximum temp.... 56 Minimum terun..... 3ft Range 20 Mciintemp 48 Rainfall 00 10:00 a. h 11.00 A. U. ...43 ... n ...51 12:03 M.. 2KP. it.. ticor. v.. SPECIAL WEATHER BULLETIN. The West Gets a Taste or Good Old Winter Temperature. irREPAP.KD FOB TUB DISPATCH. ! The high pressure yesterday, moving east from Minnesota over tho lakes, spread an era of dry weather throughout the Atlautic States and lake regions. It was attended by cooler weathor, the tempcratnro in the vicinity of the lakes ranging from freezing point to six Delow. The storm that was in Texas moved into the Lower Mississippi Valley, with high winds on tbe Gulf coast. Rain was falling in Arkansas and Tennessee and snowing in Nebraska, Sonth Dakota, Colorado, Missouri and Kansas. Tho fall in the latter States measures IK feet and about a half foot In the other States in 7A hours. A cold wave was drawn south over tho Rocky Mountain States to Texas. Tbe temperature stood 6 above zero at Cheyenne, 11 above at Denver and slightly below freezing in Now Mexico and Texas. There was a "norther" in the latter State. To-day promises to be 'fair, becoming cloudy at night and rain Friday; generally cooler. River Telegrams. IfrECTAI. TttEfillASIS TO Till nlHPATrW.I VAitrtES-Rlver3.2feetandstatIouary. Weather clear and cold. BitowusviLLE-Rlver 8 feet 6 Inches and l'all in?. Weather clear. Thermometer, 52 at 6 P.M. -MORfJAXTowx-Klver 6 feet 4 Inches and railing. Weather clear. Thermometer, 5a .it 1 r. M. Cinci.wv Ti-Rlvcr 3J feet 6 iuches and rising. Cloudy and cool. CAIKO-Kiver 4t feet and falllns. Raining and cool. WHtELIXO-liirer 12 feet and failing. Clearand cool. &T. I.ouis River no 15 feet 6 Inches. Rainy. MMl'ilis--l:cr JJleet and stationary. Cloudy and warm. LocisVILLK-Rlveron stand: I! feet4 inches In caii.il. 10 feet ou mils and X! feet t loot of locVs. Business good. W vathcr cool and cloudy. NINETEEN SAILORS DEAD. FURTHER NEWS OF THE WRECK ON THE NORTH CAROLINA COAST. The Bleak Waste of Sand on Which the British Steamship Straithairly Met Her Fate Difficulties in tho Way of the Lire Saving Crew. NOErOLK, Va., March 23. The steamer wbich went ashore a mile below Chicami comico life-saving station, ou the North Carolina const, yesterday morning, is the British steamship Straithairly, bound from Santiago de Cuba to Baltimore. Out of her crew of 2G persons 19 were lost, including all tbe officers except the second mate. The steamer will be a total loss. It is difficult to imagine a more desolate coast than that on which the unfortunate steamship was wrecked. For 100 miles south from Cape Henry there extends a strip of sand cast up from the sea aud separated from the mainland by many miles of broad salt sounds. Sometimes this strip broadens to a width of a few miles anu then shrinks to a mere thread of gray sand. Tbe inhabitants are few, scattered in solitary dwellings and without means ot communication with the world save tbe occa sional oyster sloop or fishing bua: tbat at lrreg ularlntervals cruise along the sounds. Their living is derived from the sea, and the strip is nearly barren of vegetation. On tbe seaside long sandbars run out aud reefs abound, so that the vessel wrecked upon this coast 13 sure to strike at a distance from tho shore and be speedily torn to pieces by the tremendous Hatter.is surges that nave made the vicinity the dread of navigators for a century. Ihe life-saving service is of the best in the country, but otins to the character of tho coast the most useful of tbeir appliances tbe lifeline thrown from a gun cau rarely be used, and the crews are compelled to rely largely upon their surf boats, which they manage to launch and land with marvelous dexterity. The steamer Straithairly was a British vessel of 1,230 tons. She was commanded by Captain Wyun. She left Baltimore February 25 for Havana, where she armed .March 7. she pro ceeded irom Havana on the 13:h for Santiago de Cuba, where she arrived un tho 16th. She, was on tier uomewaru trip irom nantiago to Baltimore when she went un the North Caro lina coast witu sucb fatal result". MURDERER M0S3 HANGS TO-DAY. The Sad Story ot the Abuse and Killing of 11U Wife Ketold. (SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCII.l Wilkesbarre. March 25. The Board of Pardons has refused to take any action on be half of George W. Moss, the condemned wife murderer, and be will, therefore, be hanged to morrow. On August 10, 1889, G. W. Moss shot and killed bis wife, and then tried to commit suicide, but only inflicted a flesh wennd. He was tried for murder, and after many delays was found cuilty, and to-morrow pays tbe pen alty. Owing to the many quarrels, Mr. Moss was finally oblizcd to flee from her home and take refuge with her married son. She re turned to his home, to again be obliged to seek aid. 5Io-s was sent to jail a second time on the cbjrse of attempting the life of his wife. Ho was hardly roleased by his forgiving wife before be again abused her on account of im aginary wrongs and finally, on the morning of the 10th of August, he went to a pawnshop and hougbta revolver. He then went iuto a saloon, where he drank some, and then went borne. He called his wife into an inner room, and when she obediently approache'd the coward drew a revolver aud fired at short range, tbe ball entering her breast and killing her in a short time. Tbe line of defense was chiefly on Moss' past record, and a plea or insanity. This plea did not carry, and he was found guilty, and sen tenced to be hanzed March 20. Moss seems to he willing to die, and says be will do anything he can to assist the Sheriff. JAMES P. WICKEBSHAM DEAD. The Ex-State Superintendent and Diplomat Succumbs to the Grip. Lancaster, Pk., March 25. Dr. James P. Wickersham, ex-State Superintendent of Pub lic Instruction and Minister to Denmark under President Arthur, died here early this morning from heart failure, superinduced by the grip, aged 66 years. Dr. Wickersham was one of tbe originators and President of the National and State Edu cational Associations, and one of the most prominent educators in the country. HEAVY IMMIGRATION. The Present Tear la Expected to Eclipse AH Former Ones. .Ttr-KCIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. I New York, March 25. This is colng to be a great year for Immigration. It is probable, judging from the magnitude of tho figures tor tbe present, that tbe record of the best pre vious year will lie eclipsed. Colonel Webber, the Federal Superintendent of Immigration, said to-day that the arrivals of March this year would exceed by from 12,000 to 15,000 the arrivals for the same month last year. It Is likely that tbe influx ot Italians will be unprecedented, and that thn Incoming of tbe Irish will be greater than last year. iy) THE OLD MAN SIGNS. 'Jimmy Galvin Puts His Kame lo a ritlsbnrfj Contract. BALDWIK'd CASE STILL UNHEARD. Magnates Meet in Cincinnati to Decide the Club's Future. GENERAL SP0ErLG NEWS OP THE DAY After any amount of dickering and offer ing terms and refusing terms Jimmy Gal vin has finally been signed by the local ball club. This will be very pleasing news to the very laro number of Old Sport's ad mirers in and about Pittsburg, for no player was ever more popular with tbe local cranks and fans than Gentle Jeems. Manager Hanlort siued Jimmy yester day afternoon and both parties had so well made up their minds on the matter that Galvin's contract was signed within three minutes after tbe player and manager had met. Last evening Manager Hanlon de clined to say what Galvin's terms were. The only remark made by tbe manager was "the contract is quite satisfactory to both parties." But it is understood tbat Jimmy is to receive 32,500 for tbe season and an addi tional 7500 if he pitches a satisfactory number of winning games. The signing of Galvin makes four pitchers under contract with tbe local club and tbey are good ones, viz., Strat ton, Staley, Baldwin aud Galvin. Of courso there aro other pi cbers under contract hut only these four will he retained. Galvin was quite pleased to remain here. He has been in tbe city quite a long time and bis family is lo cated here and have formed many associations that Jimmy did not want to break up. He has tho earnest wishes of all local lovers ot tbe came to go in and make a glorious record. The team will leave this morning at 8 o'clock for Florida over the Baltimore and Ohio road. Browning and Baldwin will join the team at Sr. Augustine. Connie Mack, the catcher aud Jocko Fields arrived jesterday. The former was looking well aud spoke very highly of tbe prospect of tbo team. While the team is away work will be pusbed on the gronuds as they are in a very bad con dition. There will be no time to spire to get tbem fixed up before they are needed. AGAIN POSTPONED. Vou Der Abe Still Not Keady to Face Bald win In Court. Pitcher Mark Baldwin wired the sporting editor of this paper last evening to the effect tbat the conspiracy case in which he is tbo defendant was again continued yesterday by the St. Louis court. The case has been con tinued until April 1 this time, and the general npiniou is that Von der Abe does not want the case to go to trial. It is quite apparent that the St. Louis Judge Is not dealing falrlv with Baldwin, as tbo case has been postponed three times merely to suit Von der Ahe, who has no case at all against Baldwin. In tbe meantime tbe Fittsburger is running up auite a bill of expense, and is also being caused a deal of Inconvenience. There ougbt to be some way by which Baldwin can be coinpensated'forall this. "WILL TAKE A EEST. A Rumor That A. G. Spalding Will Kotlre Prom Baseball Business. Chicago, March 25. A statement was pub lished here this morning that A. G. Spalding, tbe baseball magnate, bad completed all of his arrangements for retiring from baseball and business cares on April 8, and take up bis resi dence in New York, spending his summers at Long Branch, where he has purchased a cot tace. His financial interest'. It is said, will be left in ihe hands of capable lieutenants, while Cap tain Anson will havo entire control of the ball club. Mr. Spalding was not at home, and no one at his homo would undertake to speak for him. It is believed in well-informed circle', however, that the statement is substantially true, though somewhat premature. T0-DAT.3 MEETING OF MAGNATES. They Will Gather at Cincinnati and Decide the Club's Future. As stated in yesterday's Dispatch affairs in Cincinnati are such tbat a meeting of tbe League magnates must be held to take action on tbo matter. President Young has called a meetinz for to day and tbe future of the club there will he fully determined. J. P. OWeil left for Cincin nati last evening and be thinks matters will be speedily fixed ui and that the League club will be thoroughly organized b?fore the weeic is nvor. Al Jonnson ulll uc a very important per sonage at the meeting. Hustling at Oil City. SPECIAL TCLIOIIAM TO TUB OISPATCILl Oil Citt. March 25. Messrs. Depiner, of Erie, and Stllller. of Meadville. representatives of tbe New York and Pennsylvania Ball League, havo spent the day in the city trying to learn the sentiment with reference to or ganizing a club in Oil City. They find many who favor the project, and in connection witli some of the local enthusiasts have arranged for a meeting to be held on the matter. . Declared the Fight Off. The glove contest between Kd Smith and Charles Gillespie, that nas arranged to take place this evening, has been declared off. Gil lespie Insisted that clgbt-ounce gloves be used, aud Smith re'used. claiming tbat it was absurd to try and knock a man out in six rounds with "big feather pillows." Sporting 2foto. ALBERT JIaUl has arrived in the clt'v. Knthies lor the Homcwood shooting handicap closed Ut evening, II. A. U. The arm you mention arc quite honest aud responsible people. TIILmngnates p.issed tli rough the city on their way to Cincinnati last night. A. ti. SPALDIXG states that he docs not Intend to retire entirely from buebill, hut only par tially. J. V. SPALDISG confirms the report that his brother. A. O., is lo retire from baseball next montlu S. K. CHURCH, or San Francisco, has forwarded to thlsouice a Imiihoinc picture of the Sin Kran-il-co and Uikl.iud ball tcuns engaged in a con teuton the California League grounds- The pic ture is inaeeu sn ciceucut uuc. IXLu'STEIOu'3 HOffOBABY HEMBEBS. Russia 'Will ho Represented at the World's Fair by a Grand Exhibit. Chicago, March 2i Letters have been re ceived accenting honorary membcrshin in tbe World's Congress Auxiliary of tho World's Fair from lion. Andrew D. White. ex-President of Cornell University anil ex-Minister to Ger many; Judze beymour D. Thompson, or tho St. Louis Court of AppeaK; Lord Chief Jus.ice Coleridce. of England; Prof. F. Max Muller, of Oxford University. England, and Walter ile s.int. Lord Coleridge and 1'roT. Muller do not expect to he present, but will act as corre spondent1. A foreign correspondent of VAH Dans Let Deux Hondes. of Paris, writes under date of .March 24: "llcgardinetbe participation of tho various states of Europe In the World's Colum bian Exposition at Chicazo, I' can safely an nounce tbat KusEla will semi a very complete exhibit, and tbat Chicago will see all the prod ucts of Russia presented in a better manner than ever belore. A syndicate of tbe banners and merchants of St. Petersburg have jast sub scribed 2,500.000 francs, and tbe Russian Gov ernment will urobably subionlie as much mare'. Tbe exhibit will contain an ethnographic dis play civinrr tbe social condition, thfl religions and the natural urortucts of the different peo ples composing the Russian Empire." What is 604? IP YOU HAVE no appetit. Indigestion, Flatulence, Siclc Hradaehe, 'all ruu down" or losing flesh you will find Tutt's Pills just what you need. They tone up the weak stomach and build up the nagging energies. mli22-TT8SU T rjlTS PILLS. I SOLD TIT- JOS. FLEMING & SON. 412 Market streer, mbl-82-TTSSu Pittsburg. A JTEW APVErCTUSKJlLyTS. Tie Peoflle's Fifth Ave., Pittsburg. IN ADDITION' TO OUR Grand Spring Opening -IN THE MILLINERY -ASD- CLOAK ROOMS!. We are making a special Easter display of WOOLEN DRESS GOODS! In the latest colors, patterns and weaves. 42-inch Ail-Wool French Serges 50c. The greatest Dress Goods bargain we haTf ever shown. 38-INCH SUITINGS, In Checks, Stripes, or Plain Colors. Ths very latest Color Combinations 25c. 44-inch All-Wool French Suitings. A specially cheap importation. These coma in tbe new Paris designs and tints. We) offer tbem at 75c WONDERFUL VALUES, AU over this vast department. It will pay yon to visit it. There are a great many little things yon want FOR EASTER SUCH AS Gloves, Ribbons, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Etc. This is the place to buy them. The best (1 Glove in the two cities. Fit and wear gnaranteed. If you wants cheaper one wai hav a really nice glove at 73c. See the wonderful Hew Ribbons, nlain. ' fancy or gold. MillieryanuCIoanooiOiiBnii OONTIKUES UNTIL EASTER. ELL k DICK, mh2fi-3L.Ths fe.SK s ?5 ; &aSB3?J3ss$ra33a ESfSSISStgSS i DOES CURE MPTI8N In its First Stages. He sure iou get the genuine. S' corrs EMULSION SOLD BY- JOS. FLEMING A SOX 412 3Iarket street. mbW-82 Fittsbnrs- If You Are Desirous of Obtaining A PURE, GOOD OLD-FASHIOXED WHISKY, For Medical Purposes, Try Fleming's Old Export, This Whisky is recommended every day by many of our lead ing physicians on account of its Purity and Age. SOLU ONLY BY JOS. FLEMING & SON, XmTJGGISTS, 412 Market St., cor. Diamond. Pittsburg.Pa, Full Quarts $1, or Six for $5. mbS-TTSSU TROUSERINGS " AND SUITINGS. Medlum-weiebts. Exclusive specialties la patterns and fabrics. Latest correct styles. H. & C. F. AHLBRS, MERCHANT TAILORS. 420 Smithfleld street- Telephone 13391 ja2S-TTS3U THE ONLY MANUFACTURERS -or- oLOTHura Clothiers, : Tailors, : Hatters : and : Furnishers, : 954 and 056 LIBERTY ST. de CAMP i KltaMl IftS i GONSU 11 1 i-f 111 (ki ilk 1 aiiiMi(iagMiSjiir f 1 feaiic&
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